I just wrote this in my golf blog – I think it will help you.
EQUIPMENT CARE – In today’s busy world we often find ourselves consistently busy. If your like most you may forget that your golf equipment may need a little TLC. Here are a few quick tips to help prolong the life of your equipment.
1) GRIPS – To keep those golf grips tacky and clean simply clean them with a wet dish cloth. Just A small drop of dish soap on a warm cloth and wipe the grips clean. Repeat this step again with another towel without the any soap then let air dry.
2) CLEAN CLUBHEADS – Don’t forget to give those clubs a good clean scrub before you put them away for the winter. When cleaning your irons IN a bucket of hot water with a drop or two of dish soap will be sufficient. a nylon bristle brush is safe on both irons and woods and will not harm the finish or paint. This will sufficiently clean the grooves and crevices.
DONT – Soak or submerge your clubs in water for more than 5-10 minutes. This could create rust, harm the finish, and cause any emblems or decals to potentially peel or loosen.
DONT – Over use more than a small drop or 2 of any kind of soap/detergent as it could leave a filmy residue.
DONT – Use a wire brush as it could cause scratching on finish or paint of the club.
3) STORAGE OF CLUBS – If you live in a cold weather climate then you will want to keep your golf clubs inside during the winter. If the clubs are left outside during the cold months, moisture and condensation can build up inside the shafts causing them to rust from the inside out. If you may have forgotten to clean those clubs before winter, the dirt and debris left on those clubs could cause oxidization (rust) especially in the cavities or faces of the clubs. As for the grips, the consistent change of climate and cold air could also cause those grips to dry out sooner than you might think.
By keeping the clubs in a closet or dry climate controlled room will promote longevity for your golf clubs, bag and accessories.
powered by Yahoo answers
What time is the IOC's announcemnt for rugby 7's and golf?
Cold will not harm your clubs,driving over them will.
References :
No, make sure you clean them though.
References :
Cold will not hurt either the club heads or shafts. However, extreme cold or extreme heat may cause the grips to crack or harden prematurely. I would encourage you to store golf clubs in a heated area.
References :
Your clubs will be fine for the winter in your garage.
References :
Personally, I wouldn’t. New York winters can be brutal (a buddy has family there), and that really cold weather can effect the integrity of the shafts and grips. Just not a good idea, in my mind.
References :
I just wrote this in my golf blog – I think it will help you.
EQUIPMENT CARE – In today’s busy world we often find ourselves consistently busy. If your like most you may forget that your golf equipment may need a little TLC. Here are a few quick tips to help prolong the life of your equipment.
1) GRIPS – To keep those golf grips tacky and clean simply clean them with a wet dish cloth. Just A small drop of dish soap on a warm cloth and wipe the grips clean. Repeat this step again with another towel without the any soap then let air dry.
2) CLEAN CLUBHEADS – Don’t forget to give those clubs a good clean scrub before you put them away for the winter. When cleaning your irons IN a bucket of hot water with a drop or two of dish soap will be sufficient. a nylon bristle brush is safe on both irons and woods and will not harm the finish or paint. This will sufficiently clean the grooves and crevices.
DONT – Soak or submerge your clubs in water for more than 5-10 minutes. This could create rust, harm the finish, and cause any emblems or decals to potentially peel or loosen.
DONT – Over use more than a small drop or 2 of any kind of soap/detergent as it could leave a filmy residue.
DONT – Use a wire brush as it could cause scratching on finish or paint of the club.
3) STORAGE OF CLUBS – If you live in a cold weather climate then you will want to keep your golf clubs inside during the winter. If the clubs are left outside during the cold months, moisture and condensation can build up inside the shafts causing them to rust from the inside out. If you may have forgotten to clean those clubs before winter, the dirt and debris left on those clubs could cause oxidization (rust) especially in the cavities or faces of the clubs. As for the grips, the consistent change of climate and cold air could also cause those grips to dry out sooner than you might think.
By keeping the clubs in a closet or dry climate controlled room will promote longevity for your golf clubs, bag and accessories.
References :
Golf Instructor
Add A Comment